Deleted Tweet Finder
Enter an X/Twitter username to see which of its tweets were saved as snapshots, even if the account is gone. Or paste a tweet link to check one tweet. Free preview, no sign-in needed.
Results show what was saved, not a complete history.
View Twitter / X without an account →Spring menu is up. Lavender cold brew is back, plus a new cardamom bun from the Pier Street bakery. Open 7–4 all week.
Check one tweet, search one account, read what was saved
Check a deleted tweet from its link
Deleted Tweet Finder checks one tweet from its link by listing every saved snapshot of it, under both twitter.com and x.com, with what each one contains and when it was captured.
Paste the link into the free link check; no account and no X login are needed.
It doesn’t look up whether the tweet is still live, so every result is marked “Current status unknown”; to find that out, open the link on X. If the link no longer loads, the link check shows whether a snapshot of the tweet was ever saved.
Find and search deleted tweets by username
Deleted Tweet Finder finds an account’s tweets from its username.
Enter the username and the free preview scans the saved snapshots of its public tweet pages, then shows how many unique tweets were found and a few readable samples; it usually finishes in under a minute. To search the tweets themselves by keyword, date, type or status, unlock that account’s archive for …. It processes up to the newest 1,000 unique tweets found in saved snapshots.
That search covers only the account you unlocked; it isn’t a search across all of X, and it can’t find tweets that were never saved.
See, view or read deleted tweets
Deleted Tweet Finder lets you read what was saved: an unlocked archive shows each tweet’s saved text, saved images in a Media view and when every tweet was captured, and lets you download everything as CSV or JSON.
For a single tweet, the deleted tweet viewer shows its snapshots, with the text and image from the best readable copy.
Some saved pages hold only X’s page frame without the tweet; those are still listed, marked Unavailable, so a big count never hides an empty result. Either way you are reading what was saved at the time: a partial history, not a complete one.
From a username to a searchable archive in four steps
Enter a username
Type any public X/Twitter handle. We never ask for your X login.
See a free preview
We scan the snapshot index and show how many unique tweets we found, with a few readable samples.
Unlock for …
Sign in with Google and pay once for that account. We process up to 1,000 unique tweets found in saved snapshots, newest first. You get 30 days of access from any device.
Browse and export
Search, filter, view saved images, see when each tweet was captured, and download CSV or JSON.
Preview for free. Pay only to unlock an account.
Link check
Paste one tweet link and see every snapshot we can find for it, including what each one actually contains.
Check a linkAccount archive
- Up to 1,000 unique tweets processed, newest first
- Capture time and page version for each tweet
- Tweets and Media views with search and filters
- CSV and JSON export
- 30 days of access, private to your account
This is a processing limit; the number of readable tweets depends on what was saved.
Sign in with Google to buy. Once you've unlocked an account, reopening its archive during your 30 days costs nothing. Full refund if the build fails or finds no readable tweets. No subscription.
Start with a free previewWhat does each number actually count?
The same tweet is often saved many times. We show every step from raw snapshot records down to tweets you can actually read, so a big number never hides an empty result.
| Number | What it counts |
|---|---|
| 1 Index rows | Every snapshot record found for the account’s twitter.com, mobile.twitter.com and x.com tweet pages, counted at most once per link version per month. One tweet usually appears under several link versions and across many months, so this is the largest of the four numbers and is never a tweet count. |
| 2 Valid tweet links | Index rows whose address points to a real tweet ID. Broken paths and saved error pages are set aside here. |
| 3 Unique tweets | Valid tweet links merged by tweet ID, so the twitter.com, x.com, “?s=20” and photo-page versions of one tweet count once. The full build processes up to the newest 1,000 unique tweets found. Free-preview counts may be partial and can exceed this processing limit. |
| 4 Readable text | Unique tweets whose snapshot actually contains the tweet text. Some saved pages hold only X/Twitter’s page frame with no tweet inside it. Counted after the full build; the preview shows a sample. |
We don't check whether a tweet is still on X, so every result carries “Current status unknown”. We also don't create these snapshots or control which pages were saved — we only read copies that already exist, and show you when each one was captured.
Questions people ask first
No. Deleted Tweet Finder can only show a tweet whose page was saved as a snapshot before it was removed. Many tweets were never saved, and some saved pages contain no readable text, so the result is always a partial history rather than a complete one.
A tweet only appears once a snapshot of its page has been saved and indexed. For many tweets that happens weeks or months after posting, and some are never saved; popular tweets and busy accounts tend to be saved sooner. Since mid-2023, many saved x.com pages also contain only X/Twitter’s page frame without the tweet text. An account’s last few weeks are therefore the most likely to be missing. Searching the same username again later can pick up newer snapshots.
No. A result means a snapshot of that tweet’s page exists — it does not mean the tweet was deleted. Deleted Tweet Finder never checks X/Twitter for a tweet’s current state, so every result is labelled “Current status unknown”. A tweet can have a snapshot from years ago and still be live today. To find out whether one is still up, open its link on X/Twitter.
Index rows count the snapshot records found, including the same tweet turning up many times; unique tweets count each tweet once. The same tweet is often saved many times: under twitter.com and x.com, with “?s=20” style links, or as photo pages. Deleted Tweet Finder merges these by tweet ID, so a large index-row count never means that many distinct tweets.
No. Deleted Tweet Finder never asks for X/Twitter credentials and never signs in on your behalf. It only reads snapshots of pages that were public, which is also why protected accounts are out of reach.
Signing in with Google keeps an unlocked archive private to you and lets you open it from any device. Deleted Tweet Finder receives only your Google account ID, email address and name. Free previews and link checks work without signing in at all.
Not while your order is active. Sign in and search that username again, or open it from My archives, and you go straight to the archive you already own. After 30 days the archive expires, and unlocking that account again is a new order at the full price.
If the free preview finds no tweets for a username, Deleted Tweet Finder does not offer a purchase for it. If you pay and the full build fails or finds no readable tweets, you get a full refund without asking. Duplicate payments are refunded automatically.
A free preview or link check is kept for 7 days. An unlocked archive is kept for 30 days from payment. You can delete an archive, or your whole account, sooner.
Use the Contact & Removal page and give the username or tweet link. Deleted Tweet Finder will review the request and remove any results it holds for it. That removes the material from this site; it does not change anything on X/Twitter.
No. Deleted Tweet Finder reads saved snapshots rather than X, and it doesn’t contact the account you search or send its owner any notice. We don’t publish searches either. If you click “Open on X”, that is an ordinary visit to X from your own browser.
Enter the account’s username on Deleted Tweet Finder for a free preview of how many of its tweets have saved snapshots, or paste one tweet’s link into the free link check. Unlocking an account archive then lets you read, search and export those tweets. Both routes show saved snapshots of public tweet pages, so a tweet that was never saved cannot be shown.
With the username, use the account search: the free preview finds the tweets that exist as saved snapshots, and an unlocked archive can be searched by keyword, date, type and status. With only the tweet’s link, use the free link check. With neither, there is nothing to start from: Deleted Tweet Finder cannot search all of X for a phrase.
Open its link on X/Twitter: if the tweet loads, it has not been deleted. If the link no longer loads, paste it into the free link check to see whether a snapshot of the tweet was ever saved. Deleted Tweet Finder does not check X itself.
Paste the post’s link into the free link check. If a snapshot of that page contains the post, it shows the text, a saved image if there is one, and the time the snapshot was captured. Without the link, search the account’s username instead. A post that was never saved cannot be shown.
The free preview by username and the link check are both free and need no sign-in. They show how many tweets have saved snapshots and a few readable samples, or every snapshot of one tweet. The paid … account archive processes up to the newest 1,000 unique tweets found in saved snapshots. You can read, search and export those processed results; some may have no readable text.